FLINT, MI -- A mistrial has been declared in the case of a Mt. Morris man who testified that he sexually abused his 6-month-old daughter.

Genesee Circuit Judge Geoffrey Neithercut granted the defense request for the mistrial Oct. 30 after defense attorneys for Daniel and Alisha Hall claimed they had not been given a blanket and some cameras that had been collected by police.

Alisha Hall's attorney, Major White, said he realized he had not seen all of the evidence in the case after a police officer made a comment about evidence on the witness stand Oct. 26.

Neithercut granted the mistrial for both Halls but has agreed to hear arguments from both sides Nov. 1 after prosecutors asked the judge to reconsider his decision. The jury is being kept on standby, in case the mistrial is reversed.

One of the issues expected to be raised at the Nov. 1 hearing is whether prosecutors can retry the Halls if the mistrial stands.

In testimony last week, Daniel Hall admitted that he had molested his daughter. Police have said they found more 700 images of child pornography -- including 13 pictures showing Daniel Hall engaging in sex acts with his daughter -- on computers in the couple's home.

The mistrial came after attorneys on both sides wrapped closing arguments on Daniel Hall. Closing arguments were set to begin on Alisha Hall when Neithercut ordered the mistrial.

Jurors had already reached a verdict on Daniel Hall when Neithercut granted the mistrial but the verdict was not read and will remain sealed until Neithercut hears arguments on the mistrial ruling.

Daniel Hall's attorney, Mark Clement, said he doesn't know much about the evidence that he and Wright were not given.

"I don't know what is there," Clement said. "I don't know if it will help my case or hurt my case."

Chief Assistant Prosecutor Randy Petrides said the prosecution made all of its evidence available to the defense.

"In all cases we don't hand over the physical evidence, but we make it available," he said.

But White and Clement said they were never made aware of the evidence in the first place.

Neithercut instructed the jury not to talk about the case or read about it in the media.